Services

Scaling and Root Planing

Scaling and root planing is a careful cleaning of the root surfaces to remove plaque and calculus [tartar] from deep periodontal pockets and to smooth the tooth root to remove bacterial toxins. Scaling and root planing is sometimes followed by adjunctive therapy such as local delivery antimicrobials, systemic antibiotics, and host modulation, as needed on a case-by-case basis.

Crown Lengthening

During the dental crown lengthening procedure, excess gum and bone tissue is reshaped to expose more of the natural tooth. This can be done to one tooth, to even your gum line, or to several teeth to expose a natural, broad smile. Your dentist may also recommend dental crown lengthening to make a restorative or cosmetic dental procedure possible. Perhaps your tooth is decayed, broken below the gum line, or has insufficient tooth structure for a restoration, such as a crown or bridge. Crown lengthening adjusts the gum and bone level to expose more of the tooth so it can be restored.

Gingivectomy

Osseous Surgery for purpose of periodontal pockets elimination

Reducing pocket depth and eliminating existing bacteria are important to prevent damage caused by the progression of periodontal disease and to help you maintain a healthy smile. Eliminating bacteria alone may not be sufficient to prevent disease recurrence. Deeper pockets are more difficult for you and your dental care professional to clean, so it’s important for you to reduce them. Reduced pockets and a combination of daily oral hygiene and professional maintenance care increase your chances of keeping your natural teeth – and decrease the chance of serious health problems associated with

Periodontal Regeneration

Certain procedures can be used to stimulate growth of new bone. This increases the height and width of the bone around the tooth or dental implant, giving it more support. Getting back the lost bone height extends the life of the tooth.

Soft Tissue Grafting

When the gum is not supported by bone, the gum can start to pull away. A graft can be used to fill in an area where the gum has receded.

Root Amputation

Orthodontic Tooth Exposure

Piezocision (to accelerate tooth movement)

To achieve rapid orthodontic tooth movement without the downside of an extensive and traumatic surgical approach which was done in the past, a minimally invasive procedure combining microincisions facilitate rapid tooth movement with minimum recovery period.

Surgical Extractions

Bone Grafting/Alveolar Ridge Augmentation

Tooth loss can cause an indentation in the gums and jawbone where the tooth used to be. This happens because the jawbone recedes when it no longer is holding a tooth in place. Not only is this indention unnatural looking, it also causes the replacement tooth to look too long compared to the adjacent teeth. Ridge augmentation can fill in this defect recapturing the natural contour of the gums and jaw. A new tooth can then be created that is natural looking, easy to clean and beautiful.

Internal and External Sinus Lifting

A Sinus Augmentation is often required as a first step when placing a dental implant in the back of your upper jaw. When upper back teeth are lost, bone in that area naturally shrinks or resorbs over time. Consequently, your sinuses expand to occupy the empty space where the bone used to be. Because there is insufficient bone available to securely place the dental implant, the sinuses must be lifted in order to create space for placing additional bone in that area.

Implant Placement

Dental implants are the new standard of care for tooth replacement. They bond with healthy bone and provide permanent support for dental crowns and dentures. Dental implants look and feel like natural teeth and can last a lifetime. We provide teeth in one day service also known as All-on-4 implants supported dental prosthesis.